texts: <mask> was a Scottish missionary and a contemporary of Saint Columba. In honor of God Omnipotent, the blessed Virgin, and Saint Moloc, our patron, the Earl of Argyll wrote a charter in 1544. The House of Lorne became the kings of Dalriada and eventually became the kings of Scots. One of the main tribes of the Ulaid in what is now called Ulster was the Dl nAraide. There are a number of Irish forms of the name. They became Lugadius, Lugacius, and Luanus. The honorific mo, along with the original name Lughaidh, make up the name Moluoc, which has come down the centuries.Other variations include Malew and Moloc. According to sources, there must have been a vita of Moluag that was lost because of his appearance in Life of Malachy. In the Life of Patrick, the Cistercian monk Jocelin of Furness wrote that one of the Irish priests who Patrick prophesied would become a bishop was Mo-Luc. He adds that the five other priests were Clman, Meldanus, Lugadius, and Cassanus. During the time of the First Order of Celtic Saints, the bishop was known as The Clear and Brilliant, The Sun of Lismore in Alba. The First Order were the most holy. The reference is to his membership in the First Order.Life was born between 500 and 520. The Life of St Comgall states that he may have had links of kinship. He left with a group of people. Tradition says that in 562, he founded his community on the island of the Isle of Lismore in Loch Linnhe, because the rock on which he stood detached from the Irish coast. In reference to the monastery, Lios mor is an ancient Gaelic word for a great courtyard. The capital of the Western Picts was located across the water at Beregonium. The pagan kings of the area considered Lismore to be the most important religious spot.The site where the first centre of the island was located is three miles from the north of the island. It was a good site for a missionary. Irish missionaries focused on the similarity and continuity between early Christianity and Paganism rather than the differences between them. The conversion process was gradual and there were few martyrs in the area. One of the earliest and most important Christian Saints in Northern Britain was Mo Luc, who founded an island monastery on the Isle of Lismore. His three teaching centers were to become the seats of the Roman Catholic Sees of the Isles, Ross and Aberdeen. He established three churches in the valley of the River Dee as a result of his work in Aberdeenshire.The Clova Monastery in Kildrummy was considered the most important of the establishments by Simpson. The founder of a hundred monasteries was said to be one of the sons of the sacred family of the Irish Saint Malachy. On June 25, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The death of Lugaid of Les Mr was recorded in the Annals of Ulster. The cathedral which bore his name is said to have been located at Rosemarkie on the Moray Firth. Pope Leo XIII restored the feast day of Saint Moluag in 1898. The Lorrha "Stowe" Missal is used by churches of Ireland, Scotland, Britain, France, Germany, Switzerland, and northern Italy.The Livingstone chief of the Clan MacLea is the Coarb. The possessors of the crozier of the saint were the Livingstone family of Lismore. The bell of Saint Moluag disappeared during the 16th century. The lost bell was thought to have been found at Kilmichael Glassary. Kirk Malew, the Isle of Man, was dedicated to the saint. Other sites include churches at Clatt and Tarland in Aberdeenshire. "The Alyth Arches" are the ruins of a church which was built on the site of an older church dedicated to the saint.It has been suggested that the saint cult promoted during the reign of Nechtan mac der-Ilei may have contributed to the concentration of dedications in North-East Scotland. Mel Coluim II of Scotland founded an abbey at the site where some of his relics were preserved. Saint Moluag was invoked on Lewis to cure madness. The annual "St Mallock's Fair" was held at Clatt. At Tarland there was a "Luoch Fair" which is thought to have been in honor of Saint Molaug. There are notes about Michael. There is a calendar of Scottish saints.Fort Augustus: The Abbey Press was published in 1919. Ian Carmichael. There is a city in Alba. David Hugh is a farmer. The Dictionary of Saints was published by Oxford. Oxford University Press was published in 1992. The Rev. Moran.Patrick. There are Irish saints in Great Britain. M H Gill & Son was founded in Dublin in 1879. 6th-century Christian saints of Scotland, Scottish, and Colombanian saints.


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a South African-born Australian-American Democratic politician and former restaurant owner. He was inaugurated on December 7, 2017, after being elected in November. <mask> has worked to allow denser development in the City Dock district, drawing opposition from historic preservation advocates. He advocated for stricter gun control laws after the Capital Gazette shooting. <mask> was re-elected in 2021. <mask> was born in South Africa and lived in London and Perth before moving to Australia. <mask> and his twin, Paul, were raised by their mother, who was active in the Australian Labor Party, because their father traveled often for work and died at an early age.He was kicked out of two Australian high schools for poor attendance and went on to work in Scotland, France, and the U.S. State of Florida. <mask> came to Maryland in 1992 by boat, with only 200 dollars in cash, and went on to work as a waiter and farm labourer. He overstayed his initial visa, but was granted amnesty by the Reagan administration through his agricultural work, and naturalized in 2009. <mask> opened a coffee shop called The Moon and later opened four restaurants in the West Street area. He was one of the partners in West Village, which renovated a strip of dilapidated buildings on West Street in 2001 and restored a variety of businesses to what had become a "relatively desolate" part of the city. Cash flow problems due to the Great Recession caused <mask>'s businesses to accumulate several debts and contract disputes. <mask> failed to display boat registration numbers and obtain a rental license.A dispute with the local Historic Preservation Committee over a large mural on the outside of <mask>'s Tsunami restaurant brought him to public attention in municipal politics. <mask> argued that the economic development of Annapolis depended on the loosened historic preservation policies. <mask> had no prior political experience when he ran for mayor of Annapolis. He defeated John Astle in a Democratic primary in which he presented himself as a contributor to the renewal of downtown Annapolis, a fresh voice from outside the political system, and an ally of underprivileged Annapolitan. In the general election campaign, <mask> proposed a "firestorm" of reform proposals, including replacing curbside parking on busy Main Street with a trolley, that his Republican opponent, incumbent mayor Mike Pantelides, mostly dismissed as unrealistic. The civility of the race was unusual, with <mask> and Pantelides dining together. <mask> believes Pantelides's campaign backfired, as he told an Australian newspaper "People are very nice to Australians here." Pantelides's campaign backfired, as he told an Australian newspaper "People are very nice to Australians here."<mask> won the election by over 1,000 votes. <mask>'s restaurants were located in the West Street area of the city and he wanted to make it easier for them to open in the City Dock area. He introduced legislation to do so in a City Council meeting in May of last year, but it was rejected after historic preservationist opponents raised concerns about losing the area's designation as a National Historic Landmark District. The National Trust for Historic Preservation named the district one of "America's Most Endangered Historic Places" in June after <mask> reintroduced the legislation with more sponsors. <mask> was in office when five people were killed at a local newspaper's office. <mask> told the press on July 2 that the administration of President Donald Trump had denied his request for flags to be flown at half-mast. On the day after <mask>'s petition, the White House issued the requested proclamation, saying that Trump had ordered it as soon as he learned of <mask>'s petition.In the wake of the shooting, <mask> called for stronger gun control, blaming the U.S.'s National Rifle Association for opposing legislation limiting gun sales to certain people with mental illnesses, such as the accused Capital Gazette shooter. <mask> and Julie Williams were married in 1997. Dash and Miles are their sons. There are links between births of South African emigrants to Australia and the United States and Australian people of Irish descent.

masks: Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley Buckley


texts: <mask> is an Italian former footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He began his career in Italy's lower leagues at the age of 27. During his time at the Milanese club, he had loan spells with several other Italian sides, as well as Spanish club Levante. He won four consecutive titles with the club as a back-up to Gianluigi Buffon. He spent a season and a half in Cagliari, helping the team win the 2015–16 Serie B title and earn promotion to Serie A. He spent another season and a half as the club's reserve goalkeeper before retiring in the summer of 2018. After completing his football formation at Perugia Calcio and Montevarchi Calcio Aquila, he made his professional debut with A.C. Ancona in the third division.He helped to promotion to Serie B in 2000. S.S.C. was where Storari left after two seasons. In a joint-ownership deal, Napoli was also in the second level. He joined F.C. after playing in that category. In exchange for Emanuele Manitta, Messina was sent on loan in January 2002 and promoted at the end of the 2003– 2004 campaign. The newcomer club went on to finish in seventh place after a 0–0 away draw against Parma FC. After being reinstated after the 2006 Italian football scandal, he remained the starter in the following seasons, but eventually dropped down a level.As Dida and eljko Kalac were out of action due to injury, Storari was acquired by A.C. Milan for 1.2 million. He conceded seven goals against A.S. Livorno Calcio, A.C. Siena and Udinese Calcio. On July 3, 2007, it was reported that Milan were close to sending Storari to Real Betis on a one-year loan. The player and his manager traveled to Seville after the deal was increased to two years. Although having stayed in the city for three days, the president of Betis didn't meet with the player and he went back to Italy, where he joined another club on a two-year contract. The loan deal ended after six months as the Valencian team was in a deep financial crisis. There are some wonderful people here who were honest with us, but working without pay is a difficult situation to be in.The loan contract was signed in July of 2008. His output was limited to a match in the league and a match in the cup. As a result of Christian Abbiati's injury, Storari was the first choice over Dida. Two years and three months after his last official match for the club, he was between the posts for the 2–1 win at Siena, but later suffered an injury and lost his place. After Abbiati's recovery, there was more competition for a regular starting spot. He went on loan to U.C. on January 15. He played his first game two days later, in a 1–1 home draw against Calcio Catania.After losing Castellazzi to Inter Milan on a free transfer, and failing to agree a deal with Milan to sign him, Storari was sold to Juventus F.C. The second signing of head coach Luigi Delneri and sports director Giuseppe Marotta was made on June 23, 2010 for a fee of  4.5 million. He signed a three-year contract on July 1st to provide cover for Gianluigi Buffon who sustained a back injury at the 2010 World Cup and competed for a starting spot with Alex Manninger. To act as his replacement. <mask> became second-choice again after the recovery of Buffon. He didn't leave the Vecchia Signora in the summer of 2011 to play more often, but he did extend his contract until June of next year. On 16 May 2015, as Juventus had already been crowned league champion for the fourth straight time, Buffon started against Inter in order to rest for the playoffs.He made two saves in the last five minutes to keep his team's lead and secure the away win. He played in five Italian Cup matches, including the 2–1 final win over Lazio. On July 3, 2015, Storari signed a two-year contract with Cagliari, returning to the club after seven years. He was promoted to the top flight after one year after only missing one league in 42. On January 10, the 40-year-old returned to Milan after six months on an initial six-month deal. He extended his contract in June. After his contract with the club expired at the end of the season, Storari became a free agent and retired from professional football.Even though he was never capped for Italy, he was selected as third-choice by Lippi for the 2006 World Cup match. He was known to be an extremely reliable goalkeeper and a consistent shot-stopper who was gifted with good reactions and who inspired a sense of confidence in his back-line. Tommaso was one of the two sons that <mask> and his wife Veronica had. Piergiorgo was added in 2011. The Bianconeri won the Supercoppa Italiana in 2012 and were runners-up in the European Championship in the same year. Cagliari was runner-up in the European Championship in the same year. The players are A.C.R. Cagliari Calcio players are U.C.Sampdoria players are from Bianco F.C. The players are from Italy and Spain.

masks:
Marco Storari
Storari
Storari


texts: In the second half of the 19th century, <mask> was the leading music, theater and literary critic in Vienna. <mask>, a singer and composer, gave his first musical lessons to his son, who attended the Gymnasium in Ulm. He was a guest student at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitt Mnchen from 1850 to 1854 due to lack of financial means. His first review for the Augsburger Allgemeine was published on October 28th. His circle of acquaintances in the city were Friedrich, Frster, Philipp, Fallmerayer, and Justus von Liebig. Speidel was said to have come to Vienna to report on the marriage of the Austrian empress to the German emperor. Pester Lloyd was one of the newspapers he worked for, as well as the sterreichische Zeitung, the Jagdzeitung, and the Neu.Theatre, music, art, chats, humoresques, travel letters, genre pictures, and many other topics were written about by him. <mask> was the first feature editor for four decades. He was also a music critic. While writing for the Presse, he used a very popular way of expression that could be compared to a joke magazine. He only drew his articles with his full name in mind. Sp. In the Fremden- Blatt.He used a number of ciphers, including "", "-l", "", "X", and "*" among others. The most important Viennese critic and feature writer of his time was <mask>, who was known and befriended with many of the greats of Viennese music and theatre life. He was one of the first to pay tribute to the important people of the operettas. He had a very negative attitude towards the works of RichardWagner, which often brought him into sharp contrast with his admirers. In 1886, he was offered the direction of the Burgtheater, but he refused. He once said that he had never looked at a printed feuilleton again. His wife Leontine collected the newspaper clippings which formed the basis of his works published in 1910.The composer's brother died in Vienna at the age of 75. He is buried in a grave that is dedicated to him. The source of these quotes is an article by <mask>. <mask> said, "As long as Anzengruber wrote, no other German poet has put more solid content into dramatic forms." "An excellent composer, one of the bright lights of contemporary German music, but also a far too worldly-wise, ironic nature, which looks far too deeply into people to care about their current applause." One of the poets seems so fairy-tale like an enchanted Habsburg prince, condemned by day to be the archives director of the Court Chamber and at night writing. The gods know where this youthful talent is headed.It is feared that it will lose itself in nothing. Carl Rahl said that Vienna has produced a great creative artist, but one treats him as if the geniuses in this country were like thistles' heads. If there was a poet in Vienna, it was Raimund. "The greatest symphonist after Beethoven" is apropos. Richard Wagner's music is not the expression of the German spirit, but a distortion of it. It arouses enthusiasm, that's the positive thing about it. Waldmller's artistic heyday was short and hardly filling a decade.His best works fall into the 1940s and, just as he had not really wanted to succeed until then, his career went downhill from there. He worked independent publications during his lifetime. <mask>l is the Erlutert. The sterreichischer Kunstverein was founded in Vienna in 1867. There is a picture of a person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture of the person with a picture There is a Briefen an Schiller. It was edited by <mask> and Hugo Wittmann.Spemann was born in Berlin in 1884. The theater is called Das Wiener Theater. In Die sterreichisch-ungarische Monarchie, volume 3. K.-k. Hof was born in Vienna in 1886. There is a theater. In Austria in the 19th century. There is a Denkschrift zum 2.December of 1889. It was edited by the City Council of Vienna. The Hhe. The person is Zur Erinnerung and the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person is the person O 1891. Kleine Schriften. It was written by <mask>.Edlinger was born in Innsbruck in 1893. The man is <mask> and the man is Adolf von Sonnenthal. The modernen Burgtheater-Geschichte is referred to as Eine Knstlerlaufbahn. The book was written by <mask>. <mask>ls Schriften was buried. There is a new edition of Vol. There is a Persnlichkeiten.The essays are biographisch-literarische. Meyer and Jessen were from Berlin in 1910. Meyer and Jessen were in Berlin in 1910. The 3rd volume. Heilige Zeiten. Weihnachtsbltter. The Online Vol 4 was written by Meyer and Jessen.The person is a Schauspieler. Meyer and Jessen were from Berlin in 1910. Essays. It was introduced by Eduard Frank. The Prag/Wien was published in 1943. There is a person named Kritische Schriften. It was introduced and explained by Julius Rtsch.Artemis, Zrich 1963. The person is Fanny Ellers Fu. The Feuilletons are located in Wiener Feuilletons. It was edited by Joachim Schreck. Bhlau, Vienna 1989, is a book. Berlin 1989,. Felix Salten was read by <mask>l.The book was written by Maximilian Harden. The first volume of Die Zukunft. 54 years ago. <mask> and <mask> are related. Eine literarisch-biographische Wgung. Meyer and Jessen were in Berlin in 1910. <mask> (Zum Siebzigsten Geburtstag).On 10 April 1900. In Bildung. Essays. : Lebensform und Dichtungsform. Essays. Mller was from Munich in 1914. <mask> is the brother of Wilhelm Brndl.There is a Geschichte des Feuilletons. The thesis was written by Universitt Vienna in 1931. Charlotte Pinter is <mask>l. : Von der Unsterblichkeit. There is a person named <mask>. In Julius Kainz. Ein Stck sterreich is from Austria.150 years ago, 'Die Presse'. There are entries in reference works. Lexikon des Kaiserthums Oesterreich. The 36th part. The Kaiserlich-knigliche Hof- und Staatserdruckei was published in 1878. <mask>i: <mask>l. In Anton Bettelheim.There is a biographisches Jahrbuch. Volume 11 was published in 1906. Felix Czeike is a writer. Historisches Lexikon Vienna. Vol 5 was published in Vienna in 1997. Speidel, <mask>, is the name of Christian Fastl. There is a new edition of Vol.5. The Austrian Academy of Sciences has a publishing house. Press articles about <mask>l. Geburtstag. Julius Bauer, Oscar Blumenthal, Martin Greif, Theodor Herzl, <mask>, Hans Hopfen, Ferdinand von Saar, Julius Stettenheim, etc. Das Fest ist 70. Geburtstag.Molire-Feuilleton bezeichnete <mask> as "Meisterwerk". <mask> on BMLO 19th-century German writers, 19th-century German male writers, and <mask> on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on Ludwig on

masks:
Ludwig Speidel
Konrad Speidel
Speidel
Speidel
Ludwig Hevesis
Ludwig Anzengruber
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Eisenberg
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Hevesi
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Speidel
Ludwig Heves
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig
Ludwig Speide
Ludwig Hevesi
Ludwig Hevesi
Ludwig
Ludwig


texts: The Director of the Policy Exchange is <mask>. The Evening Standard named <mask> one of London's most influential people in 2016 and he was described as Britain's acknowledged expert on the problem of social cohesion. Iain Dale named <mask> as one of the 100 most influential people on the right of British politics in his annual rankings. In a February 2020 article, Dale described Policy Exchange as the pre-eminent think tank in the village. Joseph "Joe" <mask>, a Polish-born Jewish-American diplomat who gained a law degree at New York University in 1940 and later joined the Lovestoneites, was the younger of the two sons of <mask>. He became friends with the leader of the Labour Party 1955–63, Hugh Gaitskell, after serving as labour attache at the American Embassy in London. Harold Wilson, George Brown, Arthur Deakin, and Frank Chapple were all friends of Joe.Joe was a first secretary in Belgrade, Yugoslavia (1959–61), as well as a general in Zagreb and Edinburgh. <mask> was the European Co-ordinator of the Center for Strategic and International Studies at Georgetown University. In 1976, Joe established the Labour Committee for Transatlantic Understanding, funded by NATO, now the Trade Union Committee for European and Transatlantic Understanding, which influenced many in Tony Blair's time. <mask> was suspected by many in the UK Labour movement to be a CIA officer, but Hugh Wilford concludes there is no evidence that <mask> was a CIA officer. The British trade union leader considered <mask> to be a shadowy and influential figure between the British and American trade unions. In their biography of Harold Wilson, Stephen Dorril and Robin Ramsay referred to Joe as an American spook. <mask>'s mother is from Israel.<mask> is <mask>'s half-brother who is a professor at Georgetown University and a specialist in international politics and national security. St Paul's School in Barnes, London, was one of three independent schools that <mask> attended. Godson was a research assistant to Sir Ray Whitney. He was a Research Fellow at both the Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis and the Institute for European Defence and Strategic Studies. Godson worked as a Librarian for Sir James Goldsmith. He was an obituary writer, leader writer and feature writer for The Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph. He was the Chief Leader Writer of The Daily Telegraph from 1995 to 2004.Before Boris Johnson became Mayor for London, he was a Contributing Editor for Prospect magazine and a Consultant Editor on the New York Sun. <mask> was a candidate in Great Grimsby in 1997 and served as the first deputy chairman of the Conservative Association from 1995–98. <mask> is the author of Himself Alone: David Trimble and the Ordeal of Unionism. Andrew Marr said it was a great act of political reporting about the drama of Northern Ireland's search for peace. He was a visiting professor. He became a Conservative life peer on December 22, 2020. He was created as Baron <mask> in the afternoon of Monday 25 January 2021.After joining Policy Exchange in 2005, <mask> headed up its research into security policy before becoming its Director. Replacing the Routemaster was edited by <mask> in 2005. The study was the first major critique of Ken Livingstone's policy of scrapping the Routemaster bus. Boris Johnson's 'New Routemaster' policy was heavily influenced by the report. Ken Livingstone attacked him in his memoirs. The Colin Cramphorn Memorial Lecture was founded by <mask>. The head of the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command gave the inaugural lecture.Charles Farr is the Director General of the Office of Security and Counter Terrorism in the Home Office. General David Petraeus was the Commander of the United States Central Command at the time. The sixth Colin Cramphorn Memorial Lecture was given by Gen James N. Mattis, then head of CENTCOM. As head of Policy Exchange's security unit, <mask> produced a number of reports examining the views of British Muslims. "Choosing Our Friends Wisely: Criteria for Engagement with Muslim Groups" was written in 2009. The report was praised by a former Chief of the Defence Staff. Matthew D'Ancona wrote in the Evening Standard that the Government's review of its counter-terrorist strategy was a tribute to an intellectual battle fought over the years by the modernising think tank, Policy Exchange.Policy Exchange published a report in October of 2007, titled The Hijacking of British Islam: How Extremist Literature is subverting mosques in the UK. Newsnight put out a broadcast on 12 December 2007, suggesting that some of the receipts purporting to prove the sale of extremist material had been forged, and that some of the material had come from bookshops supposedly unrelated to the mosques named in the report. The report's findings were not dependent on the receipts, according to Policy Exchange's rebuttal. On August 15, 2008, The Independent reported that the Al-Manar Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre and the North London Central Mosque were preparing to take legal action against Policy Exchange. After a clarification but no apology from Policy Exchange, the Al Manaar Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre withdrew its threatened legal complaint. The work of Godson was praised in a speech by the then UK Prime Minister, David Cameron, who said it had had a huge influence. In April of last year, <mask> published a lengthy article on the ConservativeHome website, setting out Policy Exchange's call for evidence on the contingency plans needed in the event that the UK is unable to secure a deal with the EU.Policy Exchange is early out of the traps seeking answers, according to the editor of Conservative Home. The Director of Policy Exchange, <mask>, has led Policy Exchange through three different Conservative administrations according to Iain Dale. The pragmatism of Godson has enabled Policy Exchange to reach new heights of influence, with dozens of its alumni now sitting on the Conservative benches in Parliament. In November 2020, Godson awarded the Grotius Prize to the Australian Prime Minister, Scott Morrison, in recognition of his work in support of the international rules based order. <mask> of Policy Exchange was grilled by Jeremy Paxman on Newsnight.

masks:
Baron Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Origins Godson
Joseph Godson
Godson
Godson
Joe Godson
Dean
Roy Godson
Dean
Education Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Godson
Dean Godson
Dean Godson


texts: <mask>, Duke of Lancaster was an English royal prince. He was the father of two kings, King Edward III of England and King Henry IV of England. <mask> was one of the richest men of his era due to his royal origin, as well as being an influential figure during the reigns of both his father and his nephew, Richard II. After his death, the members of the royal House of Lancaster would ascend the throne. <mask> was the origin of his name. When he became unpopular, there was a rumour that he was actually the son of a butcher. Edward III was not present at his birth, which may have inspired the rumour.<mask> fought in the 100 Years' War in France and Spain. He tried to enforce a claim to the Crown of Castile that came through his second wife, and for a time styled himself as King of Castile. When Edward the Black Prince, <mask>'s elder brother and heir to the aging Edward III, became sick, <mask> assumed control of many government functions and became one of the most powerful political figures in England. He was unpopular with <mask>, the English Parliament, and the ruling class because he was faced with military difficulties abroad and political divisions at home. During the time of the minority of King Richard II, <mask> exercised great influence over the English throne. Henry Bolingbroke, <mask>'s son and heir, was part of a group of nobles who rebelled against the king. Henry, <mask>'s son who was disinherited, was branded a traitor and exiled after his father's death.Henry returned from exile and deposed Richard. The first descendant of <mask> <mask> to hold the English throne was King Henry IV of England. The English monarchs are descended from <mask> <mask>. The House of Lancaster ruled England until the time of the Wars of the Roses. <mask> is thought to have fathered five children outside marriage, one of which was a lady-in-waiting to his mother. Henry IV's bar had a place in the line of succession even though they were legitimised by royal and papal decree. He was a descendant of the Yorkist kings Edward IV, Edward V and Richard III.All subsequent monarchs are descended from the marriage of Edward IV's daughter Elizabeth of York to Henry VII. Two of <mask>'s daughters married into royal houses. Many royal families of Europe can be traced back to him. <mask> was the third son of King Edward III. His first wife was also his third cousin and great-great-grandson of King Henry III. Edward III tried to arrange matches for his sons with wealthy heiresses, so they married at Reading Abbey. <mask> became the Earl of Lancaster after the death of his father-in-law, the 1st Duke of Lancaster.He was the 14th Baron of Halton and the 11th Lord of Bowland. The rest of the Lancaster property was given to <mask> by William V, Count of Hainaut's sister, who died without issue on 10 April 1362. <mask> was given the title "Duke of Lancaster" by his father. He owned at least thirty castles and estates across England and France and had a household comparable to that of a monarch. A patrimony that produced a net income of up to £10,000 a year was the land he owned. Because of his rank, <mask> of <mask> was one of England's principal military commanders in the 1370s and 1380s, though his enterprises were never rewarded with the kind of dazzling success that had made his elder brother Edward the Black Prince such a charismatic war leader. <mask> was sent to northern France with the help of a small English army in the middle of a war with France.He was confronted by a large French army under the Duke of Burgundy. Exercising his first command, <mask> dared not attack such a superior force and the two armies faced each other across a marsh for several weeks until the English were reinforced by the Thomas de Beauchamp, Earl of Warwick. The base of the French fleet was struck by <mask> and Warwick. While the town prepared for a siege, they were delayed by French guerilla operations, which were reinforced by German mercenaries. When <mask> invested the town for four days in October, he was losing so many men to the bubonic plague that he decided to abandon the siege. The army had to fight its way across the Somme against a French army led by Hugh de Chtillon, who was captured and sold to Edward III. The Earl of Warwick died of plague in the middle of November.It seemed like an inglorious conclusion to the campaign, but <mask> forced the French king to abandon his plans to invade England. In the summer of 1370, <mask> was sent to Aquitaine to reinforce his older brother, the Black Prince, and his younger brother Edmund of Langley, Duke of York, Earl of Cambridge. He was a part of the Siege of Limoges. He was in charge of the siege operations and at one point fought in the tunnels with another person. The Black Prince left <mask> in charge after giving him the lieutenancy of Aquitaine. Despite attempting to defend the duchy against French incursion for nearly a year, lack of resources and money meant he couldn't do much, so he resigned and returned to England. Before leaving Aquitaine, he married the Infanta Constance of Castile.Edward III and his son took part in a failed attempt to invade France with a large army. In August–December 1373, <mask> attempted to relieve Aquitaine by the landward route, leading an army of some 9000 mounted men from north-eastern to south-western France. This four-month ride through enemy territory, evading French armies on the way, was a bold stroke, but it did nothing. Beset on all sides by French ambushes, <mask> of <mask> and his raiders battled their way through Champagne, east of Paris, into Burgundy, across the Massif Central, and finally down into Dordogne. The military value of the damage was only temporary because the raiders were unable to attack any strongly fortified forts and cities. Huge numbers of the army and horses died of cold, disease or starvation in the winter as stragglers were picked off by the French. The army lost at least one-third of their force in action and another third to disease when they arrived in Bordeaux.Many more succumbed to the bubonic plague when they arrived in Bordeaux. The army was in no shape to defend Aquitaine and soldiers began to desert. <mask> abandoned the enterprise because he didn't have the funds to pay them, and he sailed for home in April 1374. <mask>'s final campaign took place in France. He planned a great expedition of mounted men in a large armada of ships to take control of Brittany. Not enough ships could be found to transport the horses, and the expedition was tasked with capturing St. Malo. The English were able to destroy the shipping in St. Malo on August 14th, but <mask> was hampered by the size of his army because the French had occupied the surrounding countryside.The army returned to England in September after the siege was abandoned. Most of the blame was given to <mask> <mask>. <mask> was one of the first important figures in England to conclude that the war with France was unwinnable because of France's greater resources of wealth and manpower. During his great raid through France in 1373, he made contact with Guillaume Roger, brother and political adviser of Pope Gregory XI, to let the pope know he would be interested in a diplomatic conference under papal auspices. The short-lived Truce of Bruges between the two sides was caused by this approach. The Truce of Leulinghem was the result of various conferences that <mask> was a delegate to. At a time when the majority of Englishmen believed victory would be in their grasp if only the French could be defeated, the fact that he became identified with the attempts to make peace added to his unpopularity.<mask> believed that peace with France would allow him to release enough manpower to enforce his claim to the throne of Castile. <mask> <mask> was heir to the throne after the death of his older brother Edward of Woodstock, who was also known as the "Black Prince". <mask>'s rise to political power resulted in widespread resentment of his influence. When Edward III's rule became unpopular due to high taxation and his affair with Alice Perrers, political opinion associated the Duke of Lancaster with the failing government of the 1370s. While King Edward and the Prince of Wales were popular heroes due to their successes on the battlefield, <mask> <mask> had not won equivalent military renown that could have helped his reputation. He fought in the Battle of Njera, but his later military projects failed. Edward III died in 1377 and <mask>'s nephew became Richard II of England.Some suspected that he wanted to seize the throne himself. <mask> didn't want to become associated with the opposition to Richard's kingship. The Peasants' Revolt occurred when Richard's home in London, the Savoy Palace, was destroyed by the rebels. <mask> was away from London at the time of the uprising, which made him less unpopular with the rebels. <mask> left England in 1386 to seek the throne of Castile, which he claimed in jure uxoris by the right of his second wife. England was on the verge of civil war after King Richard's misrule. <mask> had to return to England after giving up on his ambitions in Spain.<mask>'s intervention in the political crisis persuaded the lords to compromise and bring about a period of relative stability. <mask>'s reputation of devotion to the well-being of the kingdom was restored during the 1390s. <mask> of <mask> had an extra-marital love affair with the daughter of an ordinary knight, which resulted in four children for the couple. All of them were born out of wedlock. The adulterous relationship was broken out of political necessity. Two years after the death of <mask> of <mask>eaufort, after a former French possession of the duke.The royal and papal decree legitimised the children after they were married. The phrase "except royal status" was inserted with dubious authority by their half-brother Henry IV. Death <mask> died of natural causes atLeicester Castle on February 3, 1399, with his third wife by his side. <mask> took a more active role in the direction of English foreign policy after returning from France. He was the head of the English government until 1377 due to the illness of his father and older brother. His wealth, ostentatious display of it, autocratic manner, and association with the failed peace process at Bruges made him the most visible target of social resentments. The Good Parliament of 1376 and the Bad Parliament of 1377.The first, called to grant massive war taxation to the Crown, turned into a parliamentary revolution, with the Commons expressing their grievances over decades of taxation, misgovernment, and suspected endemic corruption among the ruling classes. The Commons refused to grant money for the war unless most of the great officers of state were dismissed and the king's mistress Alice Perrers was barred from any further association with <mask> was left isolated and the Commons refused to grant money for the war unless most of the great officers of state The Commons refused to approve any funds for the war after the government agreed to virtually all of their demands. Edward III's last illness and the death of the Black Prince left <mask> with all the power. All the officials who were impeached by the Parliament were pardoned immediately by the king. Alice Perrers was also reinstated at the heart of the king's household. William of Wykeham and other leaders of the reform movement were convicted of trumped-up charges after <mask> impeached them. The parliament of 1377 was <mask>'s counter-coup and he was able to have most of the acts of 1377 nullified.He succeeded in getting the Commons to agree to the first poll tax in English history, which was a viciously regressive measure. <mask> <mask>'s arms were reversed or

masks:
John of Gaunt
Gaunt
Gaunt
John
Gaunt
Gaunt
Gaunt
John
Gaunt
Gaunt
John of
Gaunt
John of
Gaunt
Gaunt
John
John
John
John
John
John
Gaunt
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
Gaunt
John
John
John
John of
Gaunt
John
John
John
John of
Gaunt
John
John of
Gaunt
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
Gaunt
John
GauntB
John
John
John
John
John
John
John of
Gaunt


texts: defaced, as well as the lampoons on his supposedly dubious birth, as a result of the organised opposition to his measures and rioting in London. At one point he was forced to take refuge across the river. Many people in England and France believed that he intended to take the throne from Edward III's nephew, Richard, but there was no truth to this. The failure of his expedition to Saint-Malo did nothing for <mask>'s reputation. Some of his possessions were taken by the Crown. His ship, the Dieulagarde, was seized and bundled with other royal ships to be sold to pay off the debts of Sir Robert de Crull, who had been the Clerk of the King's Ships.<mask> <mask> was one of the traitors to be beheaded by the Peasants' Revolt on the March of Scotland. The Savoy Palace was destroyed by a mob. Nominally friendly lords and even his own fortresses closed their gates to him, and <mask> was forced to flee into Scotland with a handful of retainers and throw himself on the charity of King Robert II of Scotland until the crisis was over. <mask> assumed the title of King of Castile and Len in right of his wife, and insisted that his fellow English nobles call him "my lord of Spain". The Spanish kingdom was impaled on his arms. <mask> set up a Castilian chancery that prepared documents in his name according to the style of Peter of Castile from the Castilian era and signed them with the Spanish formula "Yo El Rey". He hatched several schemes to make good his claim with an army, but for many years these were still-born due to lack of finance or conflicting claims of war in France or with Scotland.In 1386, after Portugal entered into full alliance with England, King <mask> was able to land with an army in Spain and mount a campaign for the throne of Castile. <mask> sailed from England on 9 July 1386 with a huge Anglo-Portuguese fleet carrying an army of about 5,000 men and an extensive "royal" household and his wife and daughters. He landed in northern Spain on July 29th to use his army to drive off the French. The Castilian king, <mask> of Trastmara, was expecting <mask> to land in Portugal. He was wrong to accept <mask>'s decision to invade Galicia. <mask> <mask> set up a court and chancery at Ourense and received the submission of the nobility and most of the towns of Galicia, though they made their homage contingent on his being recognised as king by the rest of Castile. While <mask> <mask> gambled on an early battle, the Castilians were in no hurry to join battle, and he began to experience difficulties keeping his army together and paying it.In November, he met King <mask> of Portugal at Ponte do Mouro on the south side of the Minho river and concluded an agreement with him to make a joint Anglo-Portuguese invasion of central Castile. The marriage of Philippa to the Portuguese king sealed the treaty. A large part of <mask>'s army succumbed to sickness, and when the invasion was mounted, they were far outnumbered by their Portuguese allies. The campaign was a failure. The Castilians refused to offer battle and the Galician-Anglo-Portuguese troops, apart from time-wasting sieges of fortified towns, were only able to find food in the Spanish landscape. French mercenaries of the Castilian king were the ones who harried them. Hundreds of English, including close friends and retainers of <mask> of Gaunt, died of disease or exhaustion.Many soldiers left the army to ride north under French safe-conducts. After the army returned to Portugal, <mask> <mask> concluded a secret treaty with <mask> of Trastmara under which he and his wife gave up their claim to the Castilian throne in exchange for a large annual payment and the marriage of their daughter Catherine to <mask> of Trastmara After leaving Portugal for Aquitaine, the Duke of Aquitaine <mask> returned to England in 1399. <mask> <mask>'s younger brother Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester led the rebellion against Richard II that kept him off the scene. After returning to England in March 1390, Richard II invested <mask> with the Duchy of Aquitaine, giving him the overseas territory he had wanted. He remained in England and ruled through seneschals, but did not return to the province. His administration of the province was a disappointment, and his appointment as duke was much resented by the Gascons, since Aquitaine had previously always been held directly by the king of England or his heir.He had to spend a year in Gascony to shore up his position in the face of threats from the Gascon nobles. He was one of England's principal negotiators in the diplomatic exchanges with France that led to the Truce of Leulinghem, and he initially agreed to join the French-led Crusade, but withdrew due to ill-health. <mask> <mask> was a loyal supporter of the Crown for the rest of his life. He didn't protest when his brother was murdered. It is possible that he felt he had to maintain this posture of loyalty to protect his son Henry Bolingbroke, who had also been one of the Lords Appellant, from Richard's wrath. <mask> <mask> was a patron and close friend of the poet, best known for his work The Canterbury Tales. Lancaster and Chaucer became brothers-in-law at the end of their lives.Lancaster had a mistress of nearly 30 years, who was Philippa Chaucer's sister, and he married her in 1368. Although Philippa died, the men were bound as brothers by Lancaster's children. The Deeth of Blaunche the Duchesse was written in commemoration of the first wife of <mask> of <mask>. The narrator relates the tale of a long castel with walles white and a ryche hil who is mourning grievously after the death of his love. The phrase "long castel" is a reference to Lancaster, and "walles white" is thought to be an oblique reference to Blanche. The English translation of the French word "blanche" is "white". The short poem Fortune is believed to have been written in the 1390s."Chaucer as narrator" proclaims that he has learned who his enemies are through her tyranny and deceit, and that he "over himself hath the maystrye". Fortune claims that he does not know what she has in store for him in the future, even though she believes she has been kind to him. He told her to take away those who pretended to be his friends. "Preyeth his beste of his noblesse/That to som beter he may atteyne" is Fortune's plea to three princes. The dukes of Lancaster, York, and Gloucester are believed to represent a portion of line 76, "as three of you or tweyne," to refer to the ordinance of 1390 which specified that no royal gift could be authorized without the consent of at least one of the princes There are many references to "beste Frend" in this short poem. Fortune states three times in her response that she still has her best friend alive, and she also references his "beste Frend" in the envoy when appealing to his "noblesse" to help Chaucer to a higher estate.Chaucer as narrator rails at Fortune that she will not take his friend from him. While the envoy playfully hints to Lancaster that he would appreciate a boost to his status or income, the poem Fortune shows his deep appreciation and affection for <mask> of <mask>. <mask> married his third cousin, Blanche of Lancaster, younger of the two daughters of Henry of Grosmont, the 1st Duke of Lancaster. Both were descended from King Henry III. <mask>'s fortune was built on the wealth she brought to the marriage. Her husband was overseas when she died at Tutbury Castle. Their son Henry Bolingbroke became Henry IV of England, having deposed King Richard II, who had seized the duchy of Lancaster upon <mask>'s death.Philippa of Lancaster married King <mask> of Portugal in 1377. The kings of Portugal were descended from <mask> <mask>. <mask> was given a claim to the Crown of Castile by marrying the daughter of King Peter of Castile. <mask>'s daughter, Catherine of Lancaster, became Queen of Castile after marrying Henry III of Castile. Catherine of Aragon is descended from this line. There was a death in 1394. <mask> of <mask> fathered four children by a mistress who was the sister of Philippa de Roet.Prior to her widowhood, she had at least two children with Sir Hugh Ottes Swynford, a Lancastrian knight. The children are known as Blanche and Thomas. There may have been more than one Swynford daughter. <mask> was a friend of Blanche's. King Richard II and the Church allowed <mask>'s children to be legitimised, but they were not allowed to inherit the throne. King Henry VII of England would inherit the throne despite being descended from a granddaughter. Philippa was married to King <mask> of Portugal.<mask> was the first born son of <mask> and Blanche of Lancaster and lived until after the birth of his brother Edward in 1365 and the death of his second brother <mask> in 1366. He was buried in the church founded by his grandfather, the Duke of Lancaster. Elizabeth was married to <mask> in 1380 and to <mask> in 1386. <mask> was buried in the church of the Annunciation of Our Lady of the Newarke in England after his brother Henry was born. Henry IV of England married a number of women. By Catherine, married King Henry III of Castile (1379–1406) <mask>, mistress and later wife. Henry VII was his great-grandson.Margaret Neville, daughter of Sir Thomas de Neville of Hornby, was married to Cardinal Henry Beaufort, Bishop of Winchester, by an unknown wife. The Master of Horse to King Richard II was one of the important posts that Morieux held. <mask> <mask> was buried next to his first wife in the choir of St Paul's Cathedral. The tomb was designed and executed by Henry Yevele and Thomas Wrek at a total cost of over $600. The alabaster effigies had their right hands joined. Between 1399 and 1403 a chantry chapel was added. The monument was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666.The crypt of the cathedral has a wall memorial that lists <mask>'s as an important lost monument. The title Earl ofRichmond was granted as an infant and surrendered to the crown in June. Following the death of his wife's father Henry of Grosmont, the Earl of Derby took over the jure uxoris in November 1362. The Duke of Lancaster was created following the death of the prior Duke, Henry of Grosmont. The King of Len was claimed in January 1372 by his second marriage to the heiress to these thrones, but his claim was surrendered in 1388. The Duke of Aquitaine was granted for life in March 1390 by his nephew, King Richard II of England Arms. He impaled the arms of that kingdom as a result of his claim to the throne of Len from 1372.When he surrendered his claim, he put his own arms on the dexter side of the shield and the English royal arms on the sinister side. While abandoning any claim to the throne, he continued to signal his alliance with the Castilian royal house. He may have used this second marshalling at other times. <mask> had a coat of Sable with three feathers ermine. The Black Prince's shield for peace was made of white feathers and may have been used in jousting. There are stained glass arms above <mask>'s chantry chapel in St Paul's Cathedral. <mask> <mask> is a character in William Shakespeare's play.He made a speech before he died that included the lines "This royal throne of kings, this scepter'd isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars" This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England. Hungerford became part of <mask> Gaunt's estate in 1362 before James I passed ownership to two local men. The John O'Gaunt Inn on Bridge Street, the John O'Gaunt School on Priory Road, and various street names are where the links are visible today. The Loyal Toast is usually given by residents as "The Queen, the Duke of Lancaster". The John of Gaunt School is built on land that he once owned. The Dukes of Lancaster and the 6th Earl of Derby are buried at St Paul's

masks:
John
John of
Gaunt
John
John
John
John I
John
John
John
John
John of
Gaunt
John of
Gaunt
John I
John
John
John of
Gaunt
John
John
John
John of
Gaunt
Gaunt
John of
Gaunt
John of
Gaunt
John
Gaunt
John
Gaunt
John
John
John
John I
John of
Gaunt
John
John
John
Gaunt
John
John
John I
John
John
John
John Hastings
John Holland
John
John
John of
Gaunt
Gaunt
Gaunt
Gaunt
John of
Gaunt
John of


texts: <mask> was born on May 28, 1985. <mask> rose to fame through social networking websites. She was the number one unsigned artist in her genre. Her debut album, Coco, was released in July of 2007. The album has sold 2,060,000 copies in the US and is certified 2x Platinum. She recorded a duet with Mraz, "Lucky", which won a gramophone award. In August of 2009, she released her second album, which became her first album to debut at the top of the charts.The RIAA has certified it as gold. The album was nominated for a grammy. She was a part of the group that won the Album of the Year at the 2010Grammy Awards for their work on Taylor Swift's Fearless album. All of You was her third studio album. Christmas in the Sand was her first Christmas album. She was a member of the country music group Gone West. Over 10 million singles and six million albums have been sold by <mask>.She was the 94th best-selling music artist of the 2000s. <mask> was born in Malibu, California, and grew up in Newbury Park, California. <mask> co-produced three albums with his daughter. When she was a baby, her parents gave her the nickname "Coco". Caillat took piano lessons as a child, but lacked inspiration until she was 11 years old, when she saw Sister Act 2. She began taking vocal lessons when she was in sixth grade because she wanted to be a singer. She covered the Roberta Flack song "Killing Me Softly", as well as Hill's own song "Tell Him".<mask> was hired by a producer to sing on techno songs. Blue helped <mask> record her first song when she was 19 years old. She was rejected at the pre-audition stage and was unable to sing for the judges. She sang her original song, "Bubbly", at the second time she tried out for the show. <mask> said that he was shy. I was worried. I didn't look great.I was not ready for it yet. I was happy when they said no. <mask> became the number-one unsigned singer in her genre for four months in a row because of her popularity. On July 10, 2007, Coco <mask>'s debut album was released in Australia, Asia, and North America. It was released in Japan and worldwide on November 11, 2008. The album was certified 2 Platinum by the RIAA. The album's first single, "Bubbly", peaked at number five on the US Hot 100 and number two on the Pop 100.It topped the Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks and Hot Adult Top 40 Tracks charts for 19 and 14 weeks. The single was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America on December 13, 2007, with sales of more than 2.6 million downloads in the US. The Christmas song "Mistletoe" peaked at number 75 on the Hot 100. The song was downloaded the most. It was in the movie Baby Mama. On January 23, 2008, the second single from Coco, "Realize", peaked at number 20 on the Hot 100 chart, becoming her second Top 20 hit in the United States. "The Little Things" was the third single in Germany and the United States.The single didn't do well in the US and peaked at number seven on the US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100. The French version of this song was recorded by her. The original music video was shot in San Francisco. The music video for "Bubbly" was shot in Hawaii. "Somethin' Special (Beijing Olympic Mix)" was the fourth and final single from the album in the United States. The song was not included in the standard edition. The AT&T Team USA soundtrack was released to support the American athletes in the Beijing Summer Olympics.<mask> sings in the music video. She and Mikal Blue covered the Beatles song "Here Comes the Sun" in Imagine That. In the song "Hoy Me Voy", she is featured. The song "Midnight Bottle" was included in the soundtrack of a Brazilian soap opera. She performed the song in the soap opera. <mask> provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Caillat's album, We Sing, We Dance, We Steal Things, was released on January 13, 2009.<mask>'s second album was released in August of 2009. David Becker is on two tracks on the album. <mask>'s father Ken worked with Becker. <mask> and her friends went to Hawaii for three weeks to write songs after <mask> had writer's block during the recording sessions. The album sold 106,000 copies in its first week, making it her first album to debut at the top and an improvement over her debut album, which sold 51,000 copies in its first week. It was Universal Music Group's sixth consecutive number-one album. It was certified gold by the RIAA."Fallin' for You" was the first single. The mid-tempo song features an instantly catchy chorus and toe tapping melody, as defined by HitFix. She achieved chart success in the United States, reaching number twelve on the Hot 100, her second highest charting single and her highest debut with 118,000 first-week downloads, spending fourteen weeks at number two on the Adult Pop Songs and topping the Adult Contemporary chart. It reached the top-twenty in four other countries and the top-forty in the remaining territories. "Begin Again" and "You Got Me" were considered to be the album's second single, however "I Never Told You" was released on February 16, 2010. It peaked at number three on the Adult Pop Songs and reached number eleven on the Adult Contemporary. <mask> was recognized for his work.<mask> performed "God Bless America" at the 2010 Major League Baseball All-Star Game. <mask> performed the national anthem at two National Football League games in 2010, the season opener in New Orleans and a Monday Night Football game in Chicago. <mask> performed at a concert in Norway. The Watkins Glen shelter of Farm Sanctuary was visited by <mask> in 2010. All of You was <mask>'s third album. The set is largely produced by Greg Wells and features one guest appearance by Common, who graces "Favorite Song". All of You sold over 67,000 copies in the first week of its release.It made it to the top of the digital albums chart. 331,000 copies of the album were sold in June. The album's lead single, "I Do", was a success, debuting at number 23 on the US Hot 100. Music critics liked the song. The second single "Brighter Than the Sun" was released in May of 2011. <mask> appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno in July of 2011. The song "What If" went to number 77 on the Hot 100, due to strong digital downloads on the week of the album release."Shadow" and "Before I Let You Go" are possibilities for future singles. Fans will vote on the next single of the album. The song "Favorite Song" was released as the third single on May 8, 2012. It peaked at number 21 on the Hot Adult Pop Songs chart. <mask> played a singer in the third episode of The Playboy Club. <mask> sang Gore's "It's My Party" on October 3, 2011. The album Christmas in the Sand was released on October 23, 2012 by <mask>.The album has collaborations with several people. After her Christmas album, she began working on her fourth album. <mask> moved from Universal Republic Records to Republic Records in order to revive that label. The song "We Both Know" was written by <mask> and DeGraw. The song was nominated for a grammy in the category of best song written for visual media. <mask> sang the national anthem at the 3rd game of the World Series between Boston and St. Louis. <mask>'s new single was released in November.The domestic version of the song wasn't included because of uncertain reasons, but it was included in the international version. The song was not an album single in the United States. "Try" was released as the album's second single worldwide and lead single in the United States on June 9, 2014, and a lyric video was released the following day featuring fans, as well as female celebrities. <mask> is in the official video along with other women with makeup. She released a video on July 2. The official video for "Never Gonna Let You Down" was released on October 25. American record producer Babyface produced the fourth album, which was released on September 30.New co-writers and producers include Max Martin, Julian Bunetta, and Johan Carlsson, as well as past co-writers. The album was the top seller. There were 16,000 copies sold in the first week of the chart. In the United States, the album has sold 91,000 copies. <mask> was one of the co-writers of "Chasing the Sun" with Hilary Duff. Duff released the first single for his fifth album. <mask> wrote a song for The Walking Dead."The Way I Was" was included in the Walmart version of the soundtrack album. "Try" was written by <mask> and Babyface and was produced by Babyface. The song was the lead single of her fifth studio album. "Try" is a song that <mask> has had in his head for a long time. In August of that year, the song hit number 55 on the Hot 100 and went on to achieve Platinum status in the USA. <mask>'s new album, The Malibu Sessions, was released in the fall of 2016 "Goldmine" was the first single from the album.<mask> formed a band called Gone West with her husband-to-be and other friends. The group made their debut at the Grand Ole Opry. Gone West was signed by Grayscale Entertainment. The band broke up on August 12, 2020. <mask> was in a relationship with a singer. They were engaged in May of 2015. They ended their engagement in April 2020.<mask> was nude for the May issue of Allure magazine. Farm Sanctuary, United Service Organizations, Wish Upon A Hero, MusiCares, Earth's Call Fund, and WE Charity are some of the charities that <mask> supports. Films Headlining Coco Summer Tour, All of You, Christmas in the Sand, and The Malibu are included.

masks:
Colbie Marie Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Ken Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat
Caillat


texts: Von Nettesheim was a German polymath, physician, legal scholar, soldier, theologian, and author. In 1533, the Three Books of Occult Philosophy were published. His book was condemned as heretical by the inquisitor of Cologne, as it was widely influential among occultists of the early modern period. A family of middle nobility gave birth to Life Agrippa in Nettesheim, near Cologne, on 14 September 1486. His family had been in the service of the House of Habsburg. When he was 13 he received the degree of magister artium from the University of Cologne. The University of Cologne had a faculty of arts that was split between the Albertists and the dominant Thomists.The Western Esoteric Traditions', a book by Goodrick-Clarke, Nicholas, states that it is likely that <mask>'s interest in the occult came from this Albertist influence. He studied in Paris where he was involved in a secret society. In 1508 he traveled to Spain to work as a mercenary. He traveled by way of Valencia, the Baleares, Sardinia, Naples, Avignon, and Lyon. He was a captain in the army of the Holy Roman Emperor, who gave him the title of knight. Margaret of Austria, governor of Franche-Comté, andAntoine de Vergy, archbishop of Besanon and chancellor of the University of Dole patronage began the academic career of <mask> in 1509. He was given the chance to speak to a class at the University.De nobilitate et praecellentia foeminae sexus was written at Dle and was intended to prove the superiority of women. The book was written to impress Margaret. He received a doctorate in theology because of his lectures. He was forced to leave Dle in 1510 after being denounced as a "Judaizing heretic" by the Franciscan prior. In the winter of 1509-1510 <mask> returned to Germany and studied at Wrzburg. On 8 April 1510 he dedicated the first draft of De occulta philosophia to Trithemius, who wanted him to keep his studies secret. He took service with another person.John Colet, dean of St Paul's Cathedral, was the guest of the king in 1510 when he was on a diplomatic mission to England. He wrote "I am a Christian, but I do not dislike Jewish Rabbis" in the reply. The university's faculty of theology was the site of disputations. The schismatic council of Pisa was called by some cardinals in opposition to a council called by Pope Julius II. He spent seven years in Italy, mostly in the service of William IX, Marquess of Montferrat and Charles III, Duke of Savoy, but also in teaching theology and practicing medicine. During his time in northern Italy, he came into contact with philosophers Marsilio Ficino and Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, as well as Paolo Ricci. Due to the victories of Francis I, King of France, the University of Pavia ceased lecturing on the Pimander of Hermes Trismegistus.The position of town advocate and orator, or syndic, was secured by one or more of his patrons in 1518. At Dle, his opinions brought him into conflict with the monks, and his defense of a woman accused of witchcraft involved him in a dispute with the inquisitor. He left his office in 1520 and went back to Cologne for two years. After a short time as a doctor, he was appointed to work for Louise of Savoy, the mother of Francis I. In 1528 he gave up this position, and about this time was invited to take part in the dispute over the legality of the divorce of Catherine of Aragon by Henry VIII, but he preferred an offer made by Margaret, duchess of Savoy and regent of the Netherlands. He brought himself into conflict with the Inquisition by publishing his works. He was arrested in France for saying bad things about the queen- mother and died there on February 18th, 1535.He had a large family. In Germany, France, and Italy, he worked as a theologian, physician, legal expert, and soldier. He devoted his time mainly to the study of the occult sciences and to problematic theological legal questions, which exposed him to various persecutions through life, usually in the mode described above. He would only reply with venom later. Although it was known that he argued against the persecution of witches, there was no evidence that he was accused of being a witch. The best bio-bibliographical study to date shows no indication of persecution, and Van der Poel's careful examination of the various attacks suggest that they were founded on other theological grounds. "As early as 1525 and again as late as 1533 (two years before his death), Agrippa clearly and unequivocally rejected magic in its totality, from its sources in imagined antiquity to contemporary practice."Some believe that the renunciation was sincere and not out of fear, as a parody or otherwise. According to recent scholarship, the rejection or repudiation of magic is not what it seems, as evidenced by the fact that the early manuscript of the Occult Philosophy was withdrawn. According to his student, the author of the third book of philosophy died in 1535. Augustin Calmet wrote about a dog that jumped into the Rhone as his master neared death, causing many to believe it was a demon. Works <mask> is best known for his books. De incertitudine et vanitate scientiarum atque artium declamatio invectiva is a skeptical satire of the sad state of the sciences and the arts. Montaigne, Descartes and Goethe were all influenced by this book, which was a significant production of the revival of Pyrrhonic skepticism.The English translation of the three books concerning occult philosophy was published in London in 1670. A solution to the skepticism proposed in De vanitate was sought by this summa. A synthetic vision of magic whereby the natural world combined with the divine through Neoplatonic participation, such that ordinarily licit natural magic was in fact validation by a kind of demonic magic, was argued for by Agrippa. The proposed magic could resolve all the problems raised by skepticism in a total validation of Christian faith. Rabanus, a famous Doctor, composed an excellent book of the vertues of numbers, but now how great vertues numbers have in nature is an example of the text, not especially indicative of its broader contents. Five leaved Grass, for it resists poysons by vertue of the number of five, also drives away divells, conduceth to expiation, and one leafe of it taken twice in a day in wine cures the Feaver of one day. The quartane is cured by four grains of the seed of Turnisole being drunk.Vervin is said to cure Feavers if he is drunk in wine and cut from the third joynt. The book was a major influence on the later magic of John Dee and Giordano Bruno, but was not appreciated after the scientific revolution. The early draft of the book, which was different from the final form, is often cited in discussions of the engraving Melenco Ilia. The first book in the Philosophy of Natural Magic: Complete Work on Natural Magic, White & Black Magic, 1569 is simply called De occulta philosophia libri tres. In 1559, a book called OfMagical Ceremonies was first published in Marburg and is not believed to have been written by him. A semi- complete collection of his writings was printed in Lyon in 1550, but there are serious textual problems in all but the most complete editions. Sylvain Matton said that an anonymous De Arte Chimica was first printed in 1572 by Pietro Perna in the Aurifer artis.Modern editions of De Occulta. Ed. Perrone Compagni is named after Vittoria Perrone. The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Translated by James Freake, was published in 1992. The Philosophy of Natural Magic is the only book. University books. The three books of philosophy were translated and annotated by Donald Tyson.Llewelyn Worldwide. Three Books of Occult Philosophy Book One: A Modern Translation was translated by Eric Purdue. The Renaissance Astrology Press. There is nobility and preeminence of the female sex. The University of Chicago Press published Female Preeminence: An Ingenius Discourse in 1996. The book was edited by Tarl Warwick. The Vanitie and Vncertaintie of the sciences.Catherine M. Dunn is the editor. California State University Foundation was founded in 1974. There is a critical edition of the Latin text with a seventeenth-century English translation. Paul Summers Young edited it. Black Letter Press, Germany contains references to Christopher I. The language of demons and angels. Brill, 2003:.The study is the only one of its kind. "Henry" is the name of the man. "<mask>pa: The Life of Henry Nettesheim" Chapman & Hall was in London in 1856. The Crisis of Renaissance Thought was written by Charles G<mask>. University of Illinois Press, 1965, ASIN B000BANHI6. The study is the first serious one.The person is van der Poel. The Theologian and his Declamations. Brill, 1997: Leiden and Boston. The minor orations and the De vanitate were examined by a Neo-Latin philologist. Yates wrote about the Hermetic Tradition. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1964. A summary of <mask>'s thoughts in the context of Hermeticism is provided.Grantley, <mask> <mask>. Peter and Megan were authors of Turnhout: Brepols. 149–75. The subject of love is examined from a Neoplatonic and Cabalistic perspective. There are External links to the Catholic Encyclopedia Online Galleries, History of Science Collections, and the University of Oklahoma Libraries. From the Collections at the Library of Congress is the Magische Werke.There is a website devoted to the works of authors contributing to the pro-woman side of the Querelle des Femmes. 16th-century German doctors, 16th-century German writers, 16th-century Latin-language writers, and 16th-century astrologers all died in the 16th century.

masks:
Agrippa
Agrippa
Agrippa
Agrippa
Cornelius Agrip
. Agrippa
Agrippa
McDonaldCornelius
Agrippa


texts: <mask> was an English professional footballer who played as a half back. He began his career with his hometown side Bedlington United before moving to Scotland where he made his professional debut at the age of 18. He joined Stockport County after a year with the side. He made one appearance for the first team. He became an established player in the first team after joining the team with Fred Stewart. He helped the side win the Welsh Cup in 1912 and the Second Division of the Southern Football League a year later. He was part of the team that joined the Football League in 1920 and won promotion to the First Division in their first season.He was a mainstay in the first team for seven more years, helping the side finish as runners-up in the 1923– 24 season and reach two FA Cup finals. The first team from outside England to win the competition was Cardiff. After being appointed player-coach in 1930, he remained with the side until 1932, when they were demoted to the Third Division South. He was let go by the club after 21 years. Between 1911 and 1932, he played in 590 matches and held the record for the most appearances. He became manager of the side in 1934 after taking up a coaching position. In each of the two seasons he was in charge, he finished in the bottom half of the table.He began his playing career at his hometown club Bedlington United before moving to Scotland with Heart of Midlothian in 1910. He made his debut for the club on 2 April in a 2–2 draw with Lanark Third at the age of 18 and made a further three league appearances near the end of the 1910–11 season. In the first round of the East of Scotland Shield, he made his debut in a 3–2 defeat against Leith Athletic. He played in the 3–0 loss to St. Mirren two months later. He joined Stockport County on a free transfer after Fred Stewart spotted him playing for the reserve team. In exchange for the sale of two players to the Scottish side, Stockport had the option of two players from the club's reserves. Stewart went to watch them play and picked one of them.Stewart reiterated the terms of the deal after Hearts initially denied the request. If <mask> signed on for the following season, Hearts stipulated that Stockport would have to pay £200. He made one senior appearance for the side, in a 4–0 defeat to Leeds City in the Football League Second Division on 1 April, but they were unable to meet the £200 asking price to keep him. Stewart took up the managerial position at the Second Division side of the Southern Football League after leaving his job with Stockport. His first signing was to bring him to the club from Hearts, who had retained his registration. The fee was agreed by the two sides. Stewart paid the fee because of the financial position of the city at the time.On the opening day of the 1911–12 season, he made his debut for Cardiff in a 3–1 victory over Kettering. He made 32 appearances in his first season, and his team finished third in the Second Division. The club became the first team from the south of Wales to win the Welsh Cup when they defeated Pontypridd 3–0 in a replay. In the 1912–13 season, Cardiff won the Second Division of the Southern League and gained promotion to the First. He scored his first senior goal for the club in a 1–1 draw with Pontypridd on March 24, 1913. The success was built around Patrick Cassidy and Kidder Harvey, who formed a partnership with <mask> that became known as the "holy three". The side won the Second Division title with only 15 goals conceded.After recording his first ever present season for the club, he played in all 38 matches and helped the side to their second Welsh Cup title in the final season before the outbreak of World War I. He was wounded in action while serving on the front lines. After the war, competitive football resumed in the Southern League and the Football League. He played in 38 matches during the 1919–20 season. They were placed in the Second Division after joining the Football League in 1920. He played in the club's first match in the new league. In his tenth year with the club, he was awarded a benefit match for a league fixture on 21 April 1921 against Rotherham County, sharing the proceeds of the match with goalkeeper Herbert Kneeshaw.He played in all 42 league matches for the second time in his career as he helped the side finish as runners-up and win promotion to the First Division. He scored his first goal in the Football League in a 1–0 victory over South Shields. The start of the season was disrupted by a bout of flu that restricted him to only two appearances between mid-September and the end of November. He returned to the first team on November 26th. During the course of the season, he missed only one further league match and was victorious in his third Welsh Cup final. After his first season in the First Division, the Daily Herald wrote "It is impossible to convince any soccer follower in South Wales that there is a better left-half in the country". Two months into the following season, he was approached to stand as a candidate for the Labour Party in an election for the city council.Charlie Brittain ran in previous years and was a member of the council. During the 1923– 24 season, he made more than 35 appearances and missed only two matches as the club finished second in the First Division. He netted four times over the year in the last season. On the final day of the season, the league title was not won by Cardiff. In the 1924–25 FA Cup campaign, <mask> played in all eight matches of the club's run as they reached the final before losing to Sheffield United. The only team from outside England to win the FA Cup was the club that reached their second final two years later. According to the match report of the final, the tactical knowledge of handling a wing was never seen to greater advantage.All seven matches of the club's successful FA Cup run were played by him. He helped the club win the Welsh Cup and FA Charity Shield in 1927. <mask> was selected to play in a Football League XI against their Irish counterparts. After one more season, his first team place came under threat. During the 1928–29 season, he made 22 appearances in the league, his lowest tally in more than a decade. In September 1930, after the club's demise, he was appointed as a player-coach. The Second Division South was demoted to the Third Division.In his final game for Cardiff, he played in a 1–0 win over Gillingham at the age of 41. He was never selected to play for the England national football team. He plays for a Welsh team and the FA are reluctant to include players from outside England. Had he been with an English club, dozens of international caps might have come his way. He didn't have many equals as a half back. He was a revered figure among the club's support. Ahead of the 1927 FA Cup victory, the Daily Herald remarked "there is no more popular player in South Wales than <mask>"The audience cheered for 10 minutes when he appeared on the newsreel. Between 1911 and 1932, <mask> appeared in 590 games for Cardiff City. The club suffered financially from the drop in divisions, which led to the release of <mask>. Before the outbreak of World War II, <mask> was awarded a second benefit match by Cardiff, this time against Cottagers in May 1939. After 21 years as a player and 21 years as a coach, <mask> retired from playing and took up a coaching position with Second Division side Bradford Park Avenue. In 1934, the club directors decided not to extend the contract of manager Claude Ingram, which led to the appointment of <mask>. He stepped down as manager at the end of the 1935–36 season after the team finished 15th and 16th.He was replaced by David Steele with him returning to his coaching role at the club. A 1922 article in John Bull described him as a "full-blooded 90 minutes player, one of the most relentless tacklers in the game". When required, he played in defence. He has never played a bad game in his life, according to Stewart, who managed him for nearly two decades. One of the most popular players to have taken part in English football was considered one of the greatest when he was released from Cardiff in 1932. He was well-known for his appearance and playing style. John Bull said that he had a "thickset body and short, sturdy legs" which may have affected his early career.He was bald at a young age, which became a feature of his career. He started his own business as a coal merchant in 1913. His business was promoted in the club's programmes when he was a player. He ran a grocery store with his wife after he retired. They moved to Iver in 1963. He died in 1981 at the age of 89. The 1927 Welsh Cup winner was the division one runner-up and the 1927 FA Charity Shield winner was the division two runner-up.The players are from Heart of F.C. The players are from Stockport County F.C. The players are fromCardiff City F.C. The English Football League players are at the A.F.C. Managers British Army personnel of World War I people from Bedlington. The FA Cup Final players are not playing.

masks:
William Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Billy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy
Hardy


texts: <mask> was an American painter, soldier, scientist, inventor and politician. One of the first museums in the United States was established because of his portrait paintings of leading figures of the American Revolution. <mask> was the son of <mask> and <mask> and was born in 1741. <mask> was his younger brother. He was the brother-in-law of Nathaniel Ramsey. When he was fourteen years old, <mask> became an apprenticeship to a saddle maker. He joined the Sons of Liberty after opening his own saddle shop.He was unsuccessful in saddle making. He tried fixing clocks and working with metals, but both failed. He started painting. Peale had a talent for painting portraiture, so he studied for a while under John Hesselius and John Singleton Copley. After raising enough money, John Bordley was able to travel to England to take instruction from Benjamin West. Peale studied with West for three years before returning to America. <mask> became a noted artist after he was taught painting by his brother.Peale painted portraits of American notables and visitors from overseas when he was in Philadelphia in 1776. His estate is located on the campus of La Salle University in Philadelphia. He was a captain in the Pennsylvania militia by the time of the War of Independence, having participated in several battles. He continued to paint miniature portraits of Continental Army officers while in the field. These were enlarged in later years. He returned to painting full-time after serving in the Pennsylvania state assembly. Peale was a prolific artist.While he did portraits of scores of historic figures, he is best known for his portraits of George Washington. The first time Washington sat for a portrait was with Peale in 1772, and they had six other sittings; using these seven as models, Peale produced 60 portraits of Washington. In January 2005, a full-length portrait of Washington at Princeton sold for $21.3 million, setting a record for the highest price paid for an American portrait. The Staircase Group is a double portrait of his sons Raphaelle and Titian, painted in the trompe-l'il style. The Philadelphia Museum of Art has it. Peale organized the first U.S. scientific expedition in 1802. Peale's American Museum became the Philadelphia Museum because of his two major interests.There was a collection of botanical, biological, and archaeological items in it. Peale was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1786. Peale taught himself to mount many of the birds he acquired in the museum. Peale proposed to purchase British stuffed items for the museum of Thomas Hall in London. Peale sent American birds to Hall in exchange for an equal number of British birds. The arrangement continued until the end of the century. The mastodon skeleton that Peale found in New York State was the first to be displayed at the Peale Museum.Peale and his son mounted the skeleton. Peale became involved in a debate between Thomas Jefferson and Comte de Buffon after seeing the "mammoth" bones. Europe was superior to the Americas biologically because of the size of animals found there. The existence of these "mammoths", which Jefferson believed still existed in the north of the country, was evidence of a greater diversity in America. Europe was interested in Peale's method of re-assembling large bones in three dimensions. The museum was one of the first to use Linnaean taxonomy. The contrast between Peale's museum and his competitors was stark.During its existence, the museum underwent several moves. It used to be located in Independence Hall and the original home of the American Philosophical Society. Peale was unsuccessful in getting government funding for the museum. The museum was sold after his death to two showmen. Peale married Rachel Brewer who bore him ten children, most of them named for Peale's favorite artists. Some of the children he taught to paint were Raphaelle <mask>, who is thought to be the first American painter of still-life. Peale was named after his favorite female painter and married Alexander Robinson.Rembrandt <mask> was a portrait painter, inventor, businessman and museum owner. The "Gas Light Company of Baltimore" was founded by him. He was the father of an artist. Titian <mask> I was an ornithologist. He passed away at the age of 18. Rubens <mask> was an artist and museum administrator. Peale was an ornithologist.Coleman Sellers married her in 1805. Coleman Sellers II was the son of her. Peale married Elizabeth de Peyster, a descendant of Johannes de Peyster, after Rachel's death in 1790. He had six additional children, including <mask> <mask>, who was named for the Swedish zoologist. The Chief coiner at the Philadelphia Mint was <mask>. Peale was an explorer, ornithologist, scientific illustrator, and photographer. William Augustus Patterson married Elizabeth De Peyster <mask> in 1820.Peale married Hannah Moore in 1805, becoming his third wife. She was involved in raising the younger children from his previous marriages. Peale's slave, who was trained in the arts, later became a professional silhouette artist. Peale intended to retire after he purchased the farm. He named the estate "Belfield". Peale lived with his son Rubens and sold Belfield after Hannah's death. Peale was buried at the Saint Peter's Episcopal Church in Philadelphia with his wife Elizabeth.<mask> was a Renaissance man who had expertise in many different fields. Peale helped to market the second official physiognotrace, a mechanical drawing device, in 1802. Peale sent a watercolor sketch and explanation to Thomas Jefferson. The drawing is in the Library of Congress. Peale obtained the American patent rights to the polygraph about the same time as Jefferson bought one. <mask> and Jefferson collaborated on refinements to this device, which allowed a copy of a handwritten letter to be produced simultaneously with the original. Peale wrote several books.An Essay on Building Wooden Bridges and An Epistle to a Friend on the Means of Preserving Health were both written in the 17th century. Three of his sons, Rembrandt <mask>, Raphaelle <mask>, and Titian <mask>, became noted artists. Liberty ship S.S. Charles Willson Peale was named after him. Notable works include Peale's Barber Farm Mastodon Exhumation site and George Escol Sellers, grandson who was an inventor. The history of Peale at Belfield is on the grounds of La Salle University. There is a full record display for <mask> Peale. The research institute has a vocabulary program.Los Angeles, California. James Madison, Bust Portrait Miniature by Peale is in the Rare Book and Special Collection Division at The Library of Congress.

masks:
Charles Willson Peale
Peale
Charles
Margaret Peale
James Peale
Charles
James Peale
Peale
Peale
Ramsay Peale
Peale
Charles Linnaeus
Peale
Franklin Peale
Peale
Peale
Peale
Peale
Peale
Ramsay Peale
Charles Willson